{"id":940,"date":"2014-10-02T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2014-10-02T00:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dev.nysmusic.com\/2014\/2014\/10\/02\/an-exciteable-crowd-got-into-vintage-trouble-at-the-hollow-bar\/"},"modified":"2014-10-02T00:00:00","modified_gmt":"2014-10-02T00:00:00","slug":"an-exciteable-crowd-got-into-vintage-trouble-at-the-hollow-bar","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dev.nysmusic.com\/2014\/2014\/10\/02\/an-exciteable-crowd-got-into-vintage-trouble-at-the-hollow-bar\/","title":{"rendered":"An Exciteable Crowd got into Vintage Trouble at The Hollow Bar"},"content":{"rendered":"

With an energetic 60s rock sound and a crowd that gave as good as they got, Vintage Trouble put an impressive performance September 28 at The Hollow Bar<\/a> in Albany. Amid The Swing House Sessions Tour<\/em>, in support of their latest album, Vintage Trouble drew upon influences that spanned genres that developed in the ’60s, including Little Richard, Albert King, The Rolling Stones and Smoky Robinson as they put forth a powerhouse 90 minute show.<\/p>\n

\"vintageLead singer Ty Taylor channels Marvin Berry (think Back to the Future<\/em>) and his cousin Chuck, engaging with the crowd, who quickly became the 5th<\/sup> member of the band. Taylor has the stage presence of a 1960s band leader, and alongside Nalle Colt (guitar), Rock Barrio Dill (bass) and Richard Danielson (drums), put forth a sound that could have been made by another five or more musicians on stage \u2013 the sound was that big. \u201cLow down Dirty Dog\u201d had a rockabilly blues vibe, while \u201cPelvis Pusher\u201d appropriately channeled Little Richard.<\/p>\n

Mixing the show up with some acoustic songs, the break served to drive the crowd’s attention to a couple of ballads that reeked of pain and loss. The song titles alone in this middle part of the show \u2013 \u201cNever Mine,”\u00a0 \u201cAnother Man\u2019s Words,” \u201cYou Save Me\u201d and \u201cStill Always\u201d could have been a part of a relationship exit interview. \u201cYou Save Me\u201d was most notable for a Peter Gunn-esque bass line from Dill.\u00a0 \u201cRun Like the River\u201d had a (likely) Hollow Bar first \u2013 Taylor walked through the crowd, found his way up to the small balcony in front of the soundboard and sang to the crowd a most energetic call and response.<\/p>\n